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If you have a photo that's all in focus (i.e. f15 aperture or something) you can throw parts out later with using masks in a photo editing tool, though it's tim
by rythie 15y ago
If you have a photo that's all in focus (i.e. f15 aperture or something) you can throw parts out later with using masks in a photo editing tool, though it's time consuming.
I'd suggest you could get a similar effect with a camera that had two or three lenses using different focal lengths. Fujifilm already released a camera with two lenses: http://www.dpreview.com/news/0809/08092209fujifilm3D.asp http://www.dpreview.com/news/0809/08092209fujifilm3D.asp so it's just a software modification for that.
- tintin 15y agoUsing a photo where all is in focus you only need a depth-map to process the blur. I think something like the Kinect is making this possible already.